davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11
4 CONVENIENT CUSTOMER.

= sent for you to try your GOAT because prom
Used to do 50 1t "a ali right Thus M np-to"
tailor addressed "A customer the other day.
Why are you sure OF 10 r. was the response.
Because tried it on myself last evening", replied
tic tailor. I've made my clothes by your measure
Tor the last tour years. and they have httod better
than ANY | ever had before. You know can
easure myself, and YOU are Just my size ana shape
10 the fraction oil ali lncb.'
The customer looked ut tho cOrpulont form before
him IN surprise, unmixed with Indignation out
happening the instant " eaton his own IeIec
on Ia TIE piers lass. concluded 10 SAY nothing Inc
cuaL fitted well,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11


Russell, who has been pulling at number three viii
probably be displaced before the by ]. T. Davis
OF 49, As will be seen, there has been accession OF
strength during the last few weeks the return Of
BROOKS, 81, to tho boat Brooks regarded the
best man in the So boat, and he pulled tho best race
throughout at NewLondon OF ell in the Harvard
shell. So his return means a decided accession of
power Remina ton. Mumford and Bur CESS will prob
ably not return to the boat though there occa-
sional rumors that Burgess will come back Reyes,
Brooks and Butler excellent stuff to build a
around as o nucleus, and with them In the shell the
Harvard crew cannot help doing fine work at New
London Another important event regards the
crew in addition to the rerurn OF Brooks. Ia the
arrival OF tho Ell glish shell from the other side"
This boat was tried Monday last aud found to be
very heavy and rather awkwardy put together but 1t
10 said by % DO pretty good boat alter all
aud after some mprOv have been made In II 10
will be used, if 1t comes up to expectations GA new
trial.
The spring tournament for the tennis championship
has at length to end. aud 1t is announced
that Mr. Winthrop Lee 80, OF Roxbury, is the college
champion in the singles, and that Messrs Snow and
Taller lead in the doubles. The Sears brothers
IN the regular tournament and had to play the college
champions Snow and Taller. on Wednesday last, with
the Iesult above stated that Snow and Taller still
remain the college CHI ions at doubles The tourna
ment this spring has been long but II has been un
usually interesting The Sears brothers, few years
ago had things all their own way. but since then
there have been developing several excellent players
varably.
The examination period In the college has begun
ceptng baseball and studying will occupy the student
mind. On the Gath comes the annual Harvard Glass
Day, aud on the 25th The Yale game after which
5ssre R.nod OF rspc't until the Following Wednss
Kappa Day. After that the ward viii he deserted the
grass will grow high In the grounds aud wandering
COWS VIII browse therein until the coming of hay time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11
NOW TO KEEP WATER PURE.
from me Medical Neirs.

from The NsnIcnt NfUf
TIM most rational and convenient gcrmicdo nj
or dlsposa is heat and should the slightest shspicoh
exist regarding tho purity Of water to be drunk IL
should DO thoroughly boiled . -, -. AZ
source OF danger by disnfecton OF excrcta imis di
atey upon their discharge: For this pnrposee , Io
Standard sOlutiOns OF chloride Of lime or OF blolo
Tide of mercury and pemanganato OF potassium to-
commended by tbs Committee OF tho American ru -,
Is Health Association I'm tho Medical News VI
April Is 1855 should DO In common use, ana huisv,s
ana attendants should be famlDarfhed WIN tho Si"P
nrocednres necessary for disiniecuon . 49,.
Tho examination OF yator to determine its una as
Iarrely a Meteorological study: and II will be one Oh
rho most substantial achievements OF tho bacterioo
oist when tests for pathogenlc bacteria In wafer Sio
broueht into common use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11
WHY SIZE ADORgD THE MINISTER

Tho Rev. s. X. Caltlrol, Unitarian minister ~, IN
syI-,.se speaking Of getting encouragemnnt recenii
tod how he got some whom he preached down ~
Warblehead HIS wife had como 70 him ana sadu
there was dear little girl who had injured heiseh
,sho had been such regular attendant AZ enurcn
sho had such a great admiration for MI Ca. s,gp
thToueh tho snow-that he ought to v7it hs ySaS
parishoner. lie went Hc was pet BY enc ! niue
fiat the minister's wife had told, az they waine.,
along TO the slck-room, There the chnd lay, propR
M and overheard the last statements rom ner
mother Of her own delight In the pastors preachins
aYe. SIR" chlmod In the girl, az the ln'iS yon
stood by her behslde "its beautiin !" A~N
preach; you hollcr soV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11
URoIyo PUyISIiMEAT or THE DRUYKARD.

!
CHICAGO, June 1O.-At the closing session OF the
National Medical Association today, Dr. j. b. Hamilton
Surgeon General of Marine Service, offered resou-
Ion which adopci that Congress be requested 10
publish for distribution to the profession NUMBER Oh
copies OF the report be published by Dr. George H.
steinberg L. = A. relating 10 his researches into the
causes Of yellow fever In Mexico and Brazil
" Qulmby, OF New-Jersey, chairman OF the secuoh
on Medical jurisprudence. read the address OF MS sec
ron The Increase OF insanity the Unitod states was
compared with the decrease OF the disease IN roie
European aud the fusion drawn hA INSANE
persons and those OF feeble minds were shppru heIo
from Europe drunkenness was touched on ia Us
AS disease and IL held that the state should not
license depols for tue dissemination OF ph) sicA eohA
nation which may become hereditary, ana AdN"cS'eu
punlsImen OF the drunkard.
resolution offered yesterday by Dr. Davis relating 10
the recognition Of dentists members OI TIE mcAlsai
procession was adopted -,
me association adjourned Cincinnati on the
second Tuesday OF NAV, lsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11

ARMOUR CHARGED WITH" C0RHERiNd" rom.
C,uc,ao lime lo-Philip d. Ar mour has given bail
N anpear in court tomorrow afternoon in answer to
warrant sworn out against him by Austin W. Wright,
charging him with cornerng mess pork Mr.. Armour
refused to say anything in reference to the matter nut
Mr. Wright was more laxative and said he would not press
he ami that ali OF his friends had been put on his back
he Armonr 10 Induce him drop tho suit am sore
confeas .ad he hut compelled to yield TO the
personal appeals Of my friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBS sRvATIoYs

In the diagram continuous shows the barometrlc nuc
uatons yesterday observed at the United state. sigma
this The dashes Indicate the teipeta
ture noted at Hudnut's pharmacy, 2ls Broadwsy
TRIBUNE OFFICE. June Ill A. A.-Cloudiness most OF
the morning yesterday followed by clear sky with
wind and rising barometer. The temper
ature ranged between $50 and 73o the 64 1927
being 53s5 lower than tho corresponding day last
wear and 9aso lower than on Thursday
I'm aud near this city TO day there VIII probably DC
fair weather. followed by coudiDess nearly stationary
ann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11
NEWYORK SOLDIER KILLED.

Ell PAso, Tex. June 10 tSpecIdD.-Ihe incoming
train on the Southern Pacific Railroad due here
at 4:3Op. m over man and crushed him TO death
ahout mile above town. The train running at the
rate of thirty miles hour In violation OF city ordinance
agan. fast running and had just passed through curve
When tbs engine struck hlm At the inquest the dead man
was recognized as Mickey Reynods discharged soldier
from the lOtn Infantry. lie had just come from Fort
concho for tho purpose OF re-enistng lie was about
thirty-aye years old and from New-Yor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11
SIZE GOT TIfERE.

Prom me Defron free Pre-"
A Detrotcr with office up four pairs OF stairs on
crtswold-st was Inquired after by lazy yesterday
~. ,ha elevator, and tho boy asked:
~ "Aro You a book agent madam
"No, sir" ,,.,, -
"Como about some charttyP
"No, sirl" ... ~. o,,,co ~
"Want hi. influence in temperance or poii'ics'
"No, SIR -, =, .ooa oaor, VIII
YOU givo me your name =
II am his wife, SIR" - -. ,o ,,,u 7
"oh-hi you are! Well, please walt hero un nsa,r
madam, and / VIII DO my best to bring about I'LL
luterXleXI.7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11
THE NEXT BEST THING.
Erom rhs Chrlstian union.


A friend OF the writer has desk-room In bookstore
I'm csiumbus Ohio one day gentleman entered
nnc al ed for "The AutOcat vi tho Breakfast able
The PROPRIETOR Of tho sore lQohod through his shelves
am feroted that he hadn't It in stock. The stranger
seemed disappointed, aud In an undecided way re-
marked: "Wel, | don't know Just what VIII 90
then The fact OF tie matter Il that young lady
friend of mine Is going get married and want 10
buy her present that would be apvro Tiate Cou NJ
~ s.snad wrote to d.. Holmes, telling him Of tLls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11
n,,0 c,pr,Jy FJyED 300

BALTIMORE June 10 tspeoiaD. Tho owners OF the
American bark Rose Innes OF Portland, Maine. Captain
Warwick. was fined 500 to-day for having as second
mate an unnaturalizsd citizen. John Oslen. The bark
came from Aspinwal with 700 tons OF guano ana the
line was fixed hfty cents for every ton ooee'or VI
,h Port ,,roomc said IL was shame that the shipping
had not carefully Inquired Into the case
Osen wa. down on the ships papers n native OF New,
yorE lie ackno " led Qed that he was norwegian ana
nnnaurased The owners OF the bark appealed to the
Secretary Of the Treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11

hs hoas and his attention was called to Largo forest
pine tree which he noticed was occupied by acolony
OF bees he said nothing Of his discovery. but kept 1t
to himself Soon after this he moved from this county
to Coweta County, where he lived ten years, t.en
moved back Aftcl his return be remembered the pee
tree, and prompted by curiosity he went to exsmne
and see II the bees were still there Sure enough
they were SO he called in of his neighbors tor
help and cut the tree down. when 1t was found TO
contain a hollow thirty eight feet iooe and eight
inches In diameter chock full OF honey from one end
To the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11

MAN-woRTHINGToN-on Thursday evening,
June at the residence VI the brides parents by the Rcy
Dr. Theodore L. Cuyer Kite daughter OF George Worth
ipgton esq. 10 George NJ Boardmxn, all OF Brooklyn.
CRAMPTON-LEWIS-On Thursday, June 9. at Elmwood.
stanford Conn, al the residence OF the brides uncle
Francis A. Palmer by tho Rev. DR.. William NJ Taylor
assisted by the Rev. II. Garung Miller Champion OF
New York City TO Susie Lewis daughter OF tho late pr.
William II. Lewis, OF Ratonah, n. Y
OVERWHELMINGLY "Elmwooi.'' near Henderson
KY the residence OF the brides parents juno T. Frod
erlck Larnac Erdge. II stanton. Neb 70 Bette daugh
ter Of William T. Barrett esq,
HATT-BU RT-At South Orange. June 9. 1887, az the
residence OF the brides mother Mrs Nathaniel Burt by
the Rev. r. Fisher Mr.. Goorgs T. HAITI OF East Orange
10 Miss Nettie Burt OF south Orange.
MURPHY-DoU BLEDAY-At the First Presbyterian
Church. Montcair. MI. Thursday. June 1897 by the
Rev Dr. T. D. Murphy father Of ins assisted by the
Rev Dr. j. Romeyn Berry Julia Brush daughter OF John
NJ Doubleday. OF Mon:car to Starr Jocelyn urphy OF
New.Y0rk City.
Rev. Samuel f: Appleton D.. Of philadelphia assisted
by the Rev. u. w. Baanfne Wright G. So ut 70 Jennie
saxton. daughter OF Edward q. Ward. OF Bloomfield.
WRIGHr-WYCKOFF-On Wednesday, June g. 1897.
the residence OF the BRIDES No. 1913 Carlton
ave. Brooklyn by the Rev. John Hnmpstone Jennie l..
daughter o. J. N. Wycko1. TO Joseph l.. White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11
MISS DAUvRAY AND MIR. sorBypy

The situation as regards Mr. sothern and Miss Helen
Dauyray was not changed yesterday. W. r Hayden.
Miss Dauvray's manager. in town and Miss
Dauyray herself, who al her home In Parksve
politely decued 20 talk about the matter at All SAVING
that IL lay altogether In Mr. Haydsns handa Mr. soth
err himself In talking Of tho trouble friend said.
herset have received from her charming letter OF
STANDARDIZATION on my success IN The Highest Bidder
End she has always been most kind to In every way
not unlikely that everything will DO amioably or.
ranged before the beginning Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11
LAST DAYS AT WEST POINT.
AN EXHIBITION CAVALRY DRILL.
GENERAL SHERIDAN ARRIVES AT THE Posr-THE
GRADUATION HOP.

WEST POINT, June 1O-The beginning Of the END
is hero and the end itself Is not twenty four hours
distant. Tomorrow General Sheridan will deal out
the handful OF diplomas oonfded to him by tho
authorities Of tho Academy, and sixty four happy
cadets Will 40 forth liberty and life without dress
parades. The grading of the first class was pub
nshed last night Anxious mothers and loving sisters
strained their to hear whether Johns hopes OF
getting commission woro to DO grauhed, and the
unintercsod part Of the spectators listened in Idle
curiosity and vain desire 10 master the intrcacies
Of tho young Adjutant's elocutlon. Following is the
merit roll which tho alphabetical order, end
ing with 4 and he0innin1 with s.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11
CIIARI.ES K RROWN.

TROY June 1OCbares X. Brown was found dead at his
residence this city this morning lie was In mis- usual
health last night Apoplexy the cause OF death. and
IL ia supposed that h. about 10 o'clock last night
lie was retired manufacturer OF agricultural impe-
ments and paper collars and seyenyn ve years OF
age lie manufactured the first paper collars maze III
fltf aoffv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11

"a
sturteyant House and Is accompanied by female
relative Mrs. Hendricks retains In a marked degrce
her well-known courtesy ana grace Oi manner, Iu'
shows signs OF her comparatively recent great annie
ton.
BY some strange coincidence, Lieutenant General
"Phil" Sheridan arrived In the city 1Lursdly about
the same time General J. T. Terrence, " Chicago.
who been pressing General Sheridan 50 vigorously
for President that Is widely known the leader VI
tho Sheridan boom" General Terrence Is at the
Windsor Hotel, and his visit ~ New York Is purely
for business purposes. 81 a strongly convinced
as ever" be said yesterday, that IL Is advisable L.
nominate Sheridan for President / have received
over 200 letters from old soldiers congDtulatlng me
ton, and telling me that all the old soldiers would
be elad to see it accomplished aware that the
sher1nan's boom Is going % pieces IL ran across
sns 1soanded h himself # "a any Ok the old politicians
lot"
The bulky figure Of General Keller, OF Ohio, Ia
DO seen at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday Gen
era Keifer is an ardent advocate OF tho nomination
of Senator Sherman for President. He said yester-
day that he could not Just what he knew with ref
erenco TO New-York promises TO Senator Sherman
but he was confident that ex-senator Warner Miller
would not favor the denomination Of Mr. Blaine, and
that things would transpie within the next few
DAYS DO indicate Senator shermans strength In New
York 81 have been out West" said tho general
attending to some matters Of business, and can say
that Senator Shernsns cause has grown 200 per
In the States in tho last three months They
arc beginning ~ see that he Is the that Dc
elected, and around whom all the elements OF the
men are not fighting Sherman, aud certainly
not fghtng Blaine We know perfectly well that
Mr. blaine does not want 10 be renomnated unless
no Is certain that he be elected and think he
will be convinced before the convention comes OF
that his election is doubtful and therefore that he
will not DO in the race"
Ex-Governor Rufus b. Bullock, of Georgia. who is
cturar nj In tle
city yesterday his way to Rhode Island, accom-
panied by his son, a pale faced Lad OF twelve four
teen years II am going down 10 tho coast" said
tho Ex-Governor, "to leave tho boy, who needs the
sea air. Ny family Will come Later The thing
In which we most interested In Atlanta just
Is tho exposition that Is to como off this fall We
propose TO put In tho shade every other Southern
position that was ever held We Will maze
hbit Of the New South that tho people Of the North
VIII want ~ see. We all In iaN down uorU
OF making Henry W. Grady Vice PRESIDENTIAL caIdl-
date but he Is not yet carried away by publicity
ana taine that he has acquired Grady has done IA
great deai for the South, and Ia OF tho few
abreast Of the times"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11

etv too often means the bringing together Of puppets
and not not q people Tie Rev br parIhufst ays
III [ should meot myself In society know that
have had the same feeling. All sincere denunciadons
Of society rest upon the haf-truth that "so@ety Is
not society simply because people refuse to 10 sneI
aalv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11
Incident ana received tho response "Why DIDN'T you
suggest Professor Cooks lccttfcsr

Another Japanese ouro which greatly value q mag.
nfcent crystal ball. about three inches In dismeeraDd
this Is great medicine to the natives exhibiting
It does lovely miniature panorama OF the surround.
tn but what smases them u.s. that though cold as lee
they cannot hold 1t In their hands IN the SUM- nasmueh
Il burns like fury and often have to save it from
being dropped by them like a hot potato.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11
The WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIOSs-FOR 81 HOURS.
WASHINGTON, June lo.-For New England. Eastern
New.York NewJerssy and Eastern Pennsylvania north
eastery Winds fair weather slight changes In temper
ATTIRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11

Rid yourself Of the discomfort and danger attending
cold by using DR. Jaynes Expectorant oi-establshAd
curative for coughs, throat and pulmonary afec
tions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11
Ancestral Halls,

where obtained everything
for halls parlors bedrooms dining and Kitchens
cowpERrHwAs 1901 1888 to 165 Chatham St. 1913 10
206 Park Row. Cash or credit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11
THIRfF.EIGHT FEET or HoNEY.

Nv" zF1 HutKsHsstH lUdI E"tsTpTNH
Many yeas ago there lived in this county man by
3ne name OF NJ Sheats, farmer. One day Mr.
2aess vent devn IN the woods on hu place TO iced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Piatt's Chlorides, the Household Disiufectant.
An odorless liquid cheap Efficient and reliable

The Popular Game OF Lawn Tennis
explained In SPArLDING BROS Illustrated tenuis catalogue
n allied free. PAL broadway, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11
MARyLAyp REpUBLTcAYS AWE.

The baltimore american. -, 49,.
From the tone OF the speeches mads aud Iae acson
tral Committee there are two facts directly deducDie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11
nR paRKgURsr on SOCIETY"

Frofn The Christtdn Uhton
Smart sayings and bright smiles 40 no.
for lack OF genuine And natural m.e,r 80 "a -
| arc always entertaining; puppets newer MA ~ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11

namely, that tho party win put in the field this fall
ticket and that the ticket nominated VIII
receive the full party strength embarrassed by petty
bckeringa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11
HEARD AND SEEN IN PUBLIC PLACES

The visit Of Mrs. Thomas A Hendricks 70 New
York, 50 she said yesterday, Is for the purpose Of
"dolng a little shopping" She is stopping AT the
sturteyant House and Is accompanied by 4 female
relative Mrs Hendricks retains In a marked degrce
her wellknown courtesy and grace OF manner, but
shows signs OF her comparatively recent great aiic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11
MARRIED.

Supply Your Gentry House
with Colgate Co g 1906 Laundry Soap-he standard with
all the best families In the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11
DIED.,

Notices OF marriages must be ndorsed vih fall mans
and address.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-25

The celebrated New Perfection takes
the lead. Ask your friends IL it don't
beat anything they ever had. We have
cheap ones, too, that we sell for 1886,
$500, $500 and upwards.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-25
BASE BALL.
New England League.

PORTLANDs, 1Ii SALEMs, 3.
About 400 people Witnessed a one sided
game yesterday afternoon between the Port
lands and Salems. The latter club came
very near being whitewashed, and as it was
did not score until the ninth inning. Up to
the ninth they had made but two hits and
one Of those was scratch. The game was
lacking in interest after the Portlands began
making their runs, and the chief question
after two or three innings were played
seemed to be whether the Salems would get
a run or not. Quinn and Duffey were the
battery for Portland. and did fine work. The
Salems tried new pitcher named Newton.
He was hit hard and often. and besides that
gave eight men their bases ON balls. Lynch
saved him good many wild pitches by his
fine catching, and but for that his record
would have been an unenviable one. The
Portlands seemed perfectly able to get hits
when they wanted them and batted him to
their hearts content.
The Portlands commenced their run get
ting in the first inning Andrus flied out to
short stop, Diekerson was thrown out at
first, but with two men out Hatfield got hit,
stole second, took third on wild pitch and
came home on a passed ball. After the first
inning they added sixteen more runs by good
hitting and excellent base running, scoring
in every inning with the exception Of the
second, fifth and eighth.
The Salems failed to score until the ninth,
when Hatfield, after making fine stop of
Dodd's hit, threw over Schoeneck's head and
Dodd took second, and scored on Quinn's
hit. Flynn was thrown out at first and
Quinn took first on his hit. second on Cough
Inns hit and was thrown out at third by
DAWN. Coughlin took second on the put out
of Quinn and scored on 0'Brien's hit.
0'Brien stole second and Newton was given
his base ON balls. Lufbery fumbled Leigh
toms hit and the bases were full. Lovely
got a hit and O'Brien scored making the
third run. Lynch flied out to Andrus and
the game was ended.
The features Of the game was the fine bat
terry work of Quinn and Duffey, the latter
having fourteen chances and accepting
twelve of them, a running catch by Dicker-
sou in the seventh and the assist by DAWN
in the ninth. Lynch caught fine game for
Salem, and Flynn made fine running catch
of Duffey's hit in the fourth inning.
Following Is the score: